LIBRARY
1 • -j- St. Andrews Presbytefian CoHege
Dazzling Jagne 4 Goal Blitz Key To SA Victory
- SEP
Photo
Exhibit
To Open
In Vardell
On display in the Vardell
Gallery is a photograph
exhibit of Dorothy Fullmore.
The exhibit consists of color,
and blacks and white prints
taken in Mexico Winter Term
(76) and range from ar
cheological ruins to character
portraits. The exhibit will run
from Friday, September 17th
to Friday October 1st.
^
Jenninffs Great In Nets;
Freshmen Give Good Performances
by Kim Johnson
Staff Writer
SHEIKH JAGNE, star of Tuesday’s soccer match with
Greensboro College, breaks away from three GC players to
score his fourth goal of the game. See story this page. (Photo
by Lin Thompson.)
THE Lance
A WEEKLY JOURNAL OF NEWS AND EVENTS
AT ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE
1961—Fifteenth Anniversary Year—1976
VOLUME 16.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,1976
NUMBER 3.
The St. Andrews booters
totally dominated their match
against Greensboro College. It
was their first Dixie Con
ference contest of 1976, and
their first win. Iheir record
stands at 1-1 overall, and 1-0 in
the conference.
Sheikh Jagne, a junior,
utilized his All-Conference
skills coupled with fancy foot
work, to open up the barrage
of 1st half scoring. His “hat
trick” (3 goals) were set up by
well placed assists from fresh
man Rick Pumphrey of Sum-
to", S. C.; Craig Eliassen of
Camden, Sel., and Grahm
Disque of Media, Pa. Sheikh’s
efforts won him the
nomination of Dixie “Player
of the Week,” a feat he won
last year. To round out the 1st
half’s score Jagne broke free
again with only a minute re
maining to score his
fourth goal. A perfect assist
from co-captain John Barron
aided Sheikh with his final
goal. At the 4454 minute mark
freshman winger Gary
Baggaley unleashed a Jagne
assist to blow the Greensboro
College keeper away,
away.
Karl Jennings, a Hartsville,
SC native, registered his
college shutout of his career.
Karl, a junior “net minder,”
kept the attacking forces daz
zled by his superb ball han
dling and goal work. His quick
releases set up many of the SA
scores.
Second half play brought on
2 scores from the fighting
Knights. One goal came when
-Mike Herculson of Sumter, S.
C., used a cross shot from 30
yards out. His shot struck the
upper right corner of the net
untouched by the G. C.
keeper. With the score 6-0 at
this point the SA booters did
not let up from their constant
offensive fM"essure. A brilliant
assist by Tom Stoecker of
Mendham, N. J. to Iwan
Tjokrotaroeno of Suriname S.
America gave “T.J.” his first
goal as a varsity player, and
settling the final score at 7-0.
But the highlighting of the
scorers could not say enough
about the rest of the squad.
Everyone played tough,
looked sharp and worked
togther for a Knight victory
Tuesday afternoon.
Senate Revokes Budget; Hearing Saturday
Lance Anniversary
Celebrations Next Week
THE LANCE will kick off a month long celebration of its
fifteenth anniversary next week with the largest single issue
ever published.
The anniversary issue will come out September 23, fifteai
years to the day after volume one, number one was published in
1961. A retrospective format will present some of the best of
THE LANCE’s articles over the last decade and a half. Sections
politics, the Vietnam war, the arts, humor, and people, to cite a
few, will bring the past back to life in what promises to be a
memorable publishing event.
Following the anniversary issue by a week will be the taking
of nie Bigger Picture, a photograph of the entire college
community on Detable Terrace Wednesday, Sept. 29 at 11:30
a.m. The photo, a sequel to last year’s enormously successful
“Big Picture,” will be shot by Lance photographers from the
roof of DeTable Library, and will be printed in THE LANCE the
following week. Glossy prints will also be available for sale. In
the event of rain, the event will take place on Wednesday,
October 6.
Also in October, THE LANCE is scheduled to begin carrying a
magazine supplement, “Collage”. Designed for college news
paper audiences, “Collage” is a provocative and perceptive
journal that should add a new dimaision to THE LANCE s
coverage.
Wrapping up the celebrations wiD be a month long exhibit on
the history of American journalism opening in the College Union
on Monday October 18. On loan from the Henry Luce Hall o
Journalism of the Smithsonian Institution’s National Museum of
History and Technology, tiie exhibit traces the development of
the free press in America.
Danforth Applications
Available
Inquiries about the Danforth
Graduate Fellowships, to be
awarded by the Danforth
Foundation of St. Louis,
Missouri in March 1977, are in
vited, according to the local
campus representative.
Professor W. M. Alexander.
The Fellowships are open to
all qualified persons who have
serious interest in careers of
teaching in colleges and
universities, and who plan to
study for a Ph.D. in any field
of study common to the un
dergraduate liberal arts
curriculum in the United
States.
Approximately 60-65
Fellowships will be awarded
to seniors and recent
graduates who are considered
“Early Entry” applicants in
the Program. Another 35-40
awards will be made to post
baccalaureate persons who
are called “Late Entry” com
ponent to persons 30-40 years
of age.
Applicants for the Early En-
trv awards may not have un-
(Continued on Page 4)
In a series of deftly handled
parliamentary moves,
Mecklenburg Senator Steve
Newton led the Student
Associatiffli to revoke,
at least temporarily, the
$28,000 1976-77 budget it
passed last week.
He justified his motion on
the grounds that in the con
fusion of last week’s budget
session the Senate and
Cabinet appropriations had
not been passed. Under
Robert’s Rules of Order, he
contended, the entire budget
was open to amendment.
In introducing his motion
to the Senate, Newton told
the body that:
“Cutbacks are intended in the
the C.U.B., C.C.C. and B.S.U.
for two reasons. One is the
question of some ac
countability to the Student
Association. The overriding
concern is that the Senate, not
having the money to grant all
the request of these
organizations seeks to main
tain an open avenue through
which these and other
organizations can request fun
ds on a project-by-project
basis.
Reasons for the deletirai of
the Cairn and Chapbooks
from the amended budget
stem from serious reser
vations by a niunber of
Senators about both the
reasoning behind Student
Association funding for these,
and about their abilities to
support themselves, at least
in part, through their own
profit. They should not be
viewed as a final position, but
merely a desire to receive
more information and
justification prior to the com
mitment of nearly $2,000.
The final items represent
the intent of this budget to, as
far as possible, grant every
worthwhile club or program
“some” funds. Two ex
ceptions made were the
Sailing Club, with, we were
informed, money remaining
from the previous year, and
the Rifle and Pistol
Association, which has with
drawn its request for fun
ding.
To summarize, it is the in
tent of this motion to allow
both the Senate and Student
Association to retain
maximum flexibility in
dealing with a finite budget.
A lengthy debate ensuea,
culminating in a referral
motion by Granville Senator
(Continued to Page 4)
This
Week
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18: Soccer game - Belmont Abbey
SATORDAvfsEPTEMBER 18: Cross Country Meet - Methodist
SWDAY^PTEMBER 19: Movie - “Lady Sings the Blues”,
20, ln.ran.«r,l F.o,baB Game,
^cer game N. C.
Wesleyan CoUege, home, 4:00 p.m.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21: Writers Reading Program: Ann
Deagon, reading her own poems. Granville lounge, 7:30 p.m.
Free
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22: Weekly CCC Worship
Service, Chapel Island, 6:15 p.m. (in case of rain meet in College
Union Lounge).
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23: Dames Meeting, Vardell
Building, 8:00 p.m.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23: Volleyball Meet - St. Augustine,
away, 7:00 p.m.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23: Intramural Football Game,
Mecklenburg vs Granville, 4:00p.m.